Transcript [00:00] But, you know, plastic surgery has [00:01] gotten, as you can tell by women getting [00:03] facelifts now, it's gotten really good. [00:06] It's funny. Have you noticed as good as [00:07] it's gotten on women, it's gotten [00:11] weirder on men. If you look at men, even [00:14] A-list celebrities that have had plastic [00:17] surgery, it could look really weird. And [00:20] it has even recently. [00:21] >> Who do you think is the worst? [00:22] >> Well, I don't I you know, I don't do [00:24] that. I don't know. I wonder if it's [00:26] because in our society we look at men [00:29] like aging [00:31] >> just socially we think on men looks [00:34] better is attractive [00:35] >> and women um constantly feel like they [00:38] have to look younger therefore it looks [00:40] >> this is gorgeous I'm just saying [00:42] >> therefore when we see a woman that has a [00:44] good facelift or something like that [00:46] we're like oh that's beautiful when you [00:48] see a man that does that you're like [00:50] that looks unnatural or unnecessary [00:52] >> I agree and also sometimes times these [00:56] really amazing plastic surgeons who are [00:58] doing these women are applying the same [01:00] kind of principles to men and taking all [01:02] of the skin of the upper eyelids on a [01:04] man who never had no skin in their upper [01:08] eyelids. I mean, [01:09] >> I was thinking to get my eyelids done. [01:10] >> I'm just If you do, [01:12] >> yeah, [01:12] >> if you do, just tell them to take 50% of [01:15] what they normally would on a woman. [01:17] >> I'll tell you, [01:19] you know, you know why I'm doing it? Not [01:21] because of not because [01:22] >> peripheral visual field deficit. [01:23] >> When I when at the end of the day when I [01:26] get tired, [01:26] >> Yes. [01:27] >> this comes down and I can't even open my [01:28] eye. I feel like it's really hard for me [01:30] to open my eyes. So, you actually is [01:32] that what you said? Medical visual field [01:35] deficit. Yeah. You have a medical [01:37] indication. That makes sense, [01:38] >> but I don't want to look different. [01:40] >> Look, even when you were on sane [01:41] elsewhere, you you were a guy, you still [01:43] had a little bit of excess upper eyelid [01:45] skin. If you take that if if you had all [01:48] of your upper eyelid skin taken off the [01:50] way a woman would, you would look [01:52] shockingly weird. [01:54] >> Shocked. [01:54] >> You'd look very weird. Now, I've always [01:57] said some men can get away with if [01:59] you're a very pretty, naturally super [02:02] pretty man, [02:03] >> right? like like you know like like like [02:05] a Brad Pitt and like a John Stainless. [02:09] By the way, just for the record, John [02:11] Stam I did never said John Stainless had [02:13] a facelift. He still looks amazing. He I [02:15] know for a fact he did not have a [02:16] facelift. I know that he's my friend. [02:18] >> Yeah, I was just using him as an example [02:21] the other day of someone who could have [02:22] a facelift and have a tight facelift and [02:25] still look amazing. [02:26] >> I don't know about that. I don't know [02:29] about that, but I know John Sams didn't [02:30] and he just happens to be aging [02:32] perfectly, but I know he didn't. And [02:35] >> he didn't. [02:35] >> No, I know he didn't. But he but he's [02:38] he's the type [02:38] >> Did you get in trouble with him? [02:40] >> Uh, you know, I there was I I have a [02:42] friend who said, "Did you say John?" I [02:45] said, "I never said I said he's the type [02:46] that could have a facelift as a man and [02:49] look good cuz he's pretty, right?" [02:52] >> Beautiful. [02:52] >> He's a beautiful man. [02:53] >> Beautiful in person. He's just gorgeous. [02:55] >> Yeah. Yeah, he is. [02:56] >> Yeah. And and if Brad Pit I'll tell you [02:58] something. If Brad Pit did If Brad Pit [03:00] did have a face of He looks great. It's [03:02] a good one. It's a good one. Plus, he's [03:04] pretty. So Brad Pit can get away. What [03:06] about uh [03:07] >> you know who had a great one? Denise. [03:10] >> Richard. Richard had a great one. [03:11] >> Yes. [03:12] >> Denise looks great. [03:13] >> What's a Mickey Ror? [03:15] >> That's a great one. [03:16] >> Well, you know what's going on there? [03:18] >> I You know, I don't know. [03:20] >> Don't comment. [03:21] >> No. [03:21] >> No comment. [03:22] >> No comment. I mean, but wait, he does [03:24] look better now. Better than what? [03:26] >> Than he has in the past. I will tell [03:28] you. I saw him in a restaurant the other [03:30] night. [03:31] >> He was He was botched and now he's [03:33] better. [03:34] >> He looks better. He looks good. I think [03:35] >> I feel bad for the guy. I like the guy. [03:38] >> I mean, the thing with him is he was one [03:40] of the most handsome guys in Hollywood [03:42] history. [03:44] >> You know, did you ever see you know who [03:45] we're talking about? [03:46] >> I know him. [03:48] You don't know him? Oh, [03:49] >> Diner. [03:50] >> You know, he did that Kim with Kim movie [03:52] with Kim Bassinger where they did that. [03:54] Look up a picture of Mickey. [03:56] >> They did that thing in the refrigerator. [03:58] You know that movie when they were [03:59] eating all that. Okay. So, that's sort [04:01] of [04:01] >> That's how I know him. [04:02] >> That's But look what he used to look [04:04] like. [04:05] >> Rock of Love. What's his name? Brent [04:07] Michaels. [04:08] >> Okay. [04:08] >> He was really handsome. [04:10] >> That was him. [04:10] >> Yeah. [04:12] >> Yeah. [04:12] >> Yeah. [04:13] >> Yeah. I mean, what a great looking guy. [04:15] Yeah. [04:16] >> I don't want to hate or No judgment. [04:18] >> Me. Both. Both. [04:19] >> Okay. [04:22] Hey, [04:25] hey, hey, [04:30] hey, hey, hey.
